EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910 V M -. '7'j RIME FDRTEZZA FIUME KEEPS CABLES BUSY CINMASSEDIO Cabrlelo D'Amuinzio Proclumu la Citta' una Fortozza Mili- taro In Tempo dl Guorra FublUhm nnrl n'.'-lbi'iH Under PERMIT NO. 341 Authorli.il bv the nrt r.f Orlntwr ' 'MT. on flic nt the rostoMca of Phila delphia Ta. ,. P. nt'UMWON. , foslmist-r Clrnernl. Mllano. 111 nttnbro OnMe'c D'An nunzio ha pubb'IrHto uii nroelnma ill- chlarnmlo clip Flume ilevc cssere ri-. tenuta una fortrazu nil'ltarc in tempo i ill Rucrra c clic cliiunoup profrssi Feiitl- tnento nstill alia causa dl Flume Jovra' cssere consldcralo come neinico e pas mibile della pena ill mortc. Cou ilctto proclama dirhinrn clic la statu il'ns sedlo e' in vlgorc per la citta'. Roma, 10 ottobre Un attito srnmbio dl telegramml tra i govern! ill Wash ington c Homa si notu da qualclic glorno, in rcluzionc all'iiltimo nrogrcttu dell'On. Tittonl rlgminlo alio iiuestioui dl Fiume o dcll'Adriatico. L'lntcra stampu mantlcnc u'n'nttitu dlno dl gran ri.serbo, lu atlcsa ilcllc decisionl del governo dl AVnsliln"tou. II giornalc "La Tributia" in niio articolo dice che 11 progrctto ili .ton! o' II minimi) chc la uuzicuc c' iiroutu ad accettarc c tipera cosl cho pos.su csscrvi una ilDfinitlva soluzione del problema. L'Idea Nazionalc chiama 11 progctto una mostruoslta la quale uou tienc conto df.lla diterminaziouc del popoln dl Fiume, che c' fermamentc deciso a Eostqnere D'Annunzlo. II giornalc ng siunge che se 11 progetto sara' accettuto, il fato della Dalmazia sara' quello ill eeeere abbandonata al Jugoslav!, con soltanto una protezione problematic!! per Zara. II Baronc Sonuino, cx-ministro per gll Affari Esteri, ha annunzlato di riti rarsl ' deflnitivamcuto dalla politica, dichiarando di rinuuziare a quiilstuni candidatura per le prossiuio elezioui politlche. In una lettcra ai suoi sostenitoH 11 Barone Sonnino insiste nel dire che il programma italiano lusogna che m cluda prima la sicurczza dcll'ltatia no I'AH'i'itH'o, aecomlo l'ltalinnltn' d! Fiume, Zara c Sebcnico. Egll rlleva dal discorso del Prcsideute Wilson in Los Angeles chc Francia cd Iugliilterra Eromiscro al Giapponc la peuisola di hantung, per indurlo ad eutrare in guerra, od e' impossible negarc Khau 'tung al Giapponc so non si e' proutl n eostenere con qucsto una guerra. Ed , agglunge : "Come si mantcngono gli accord! riguardo Shantung, bisogna che egual mente'siano mantenute le promesse eon tenutc nel patto di Loudra rigunrdo all'Italla." Fiume, 10 ottobre. I trunne vego larl, presentcmente a disposizioue dl D'Annunzlo in Fiume, comprendono 1 segucnti conting'nti: II 202mo. Regg. Ftmteria ; il oecondo battagllone del secondo reg"imcnto Gra natieri; 11 22mo. Reparto d'Assnlto; l'ottavo Reparto d'Assalto ; 1 2flmo, gruppo d'nrtislieria pesante campalc; il 16mo. Reggimentd Artiglinrin al com- Sleto: truppe del Genlo e Riparti di avallcria. Inoltre vl c' la Brignta Reginn che trovasi n Siissak, ma che, virtunlmcnts c' agli nrdiql di D'Annunzio. Oltro a dette truppe rgolari vi sono moltissimi Tolontari cd 11 battagllone' Fiumano. CONNAUGHT for king Hungarian Monarchists Favor Duke for Throne Paris, Oct, 20. The interallied commission at Budapest, according to the Intransigcant, recently received delegates of the Monarchial party, who demanded the right' to elect a Hungarian sovereign. They declared they were not advocating tne return of one of the Hapsburg house and would not oppose selection of an English prince, particu larly the Duke of Connnught. The Intransigeant adds that the Duke of Connaught'i candidacy has not been officially confirmed. Washington's Decision on Tittonl Proposal Awaited With Interest Rome, Oct. 20. There is an active exchnngo of, cablegrams between the nomnu iinu v aBUiogion guverunieins concerning the last project of Slguor Tittonl with regard to tho Flu mo nnd Adriatic questions. , Tho entire press maititalns nil atti tude of great recrvc while awaiting the decision of the Washington government. The Tribuna thinks the project of Signer Tittonl is the minimum the nn ion is ready to accept and expresses io hope that there will bo a definite olution of the problem. The Idea xazionale calls the project a mon trosity which does not take into ac count the will of the people of Flume, who are firmly supporting D'Annunzio. It adds that the fate of Ualmatia if the project Is accepted would be aban donment to Jugo-Hlavla with only the problematical protection of Zara. Baron Sonniuo, former forelgu min ister, definitely announces that lie de clines to be a candidate for a scat in Parliament at the coining elections. In a letter to lib constituency Baron Sonuino insists that the Italian program must include, first, Italy'u safety in th Adriatic, and, second, the Itallanity uf riuinc, Zara and Sebenlco. lie quotes from President Wilson's address at Los Angeles to the effect that France and Great Britain promised Shuutung to Japan to ineluco Japan to enter the war. nnd It would be impos sible to deny Slinntung to Japan with out being ready to go to wor with those powers, niid adds : "What holds for accords regarding Shantung must equally hold for pledges contained iu tho pact of London regard ing Italy." . ! I " " ' FRENCH PARLIAMENT ENDS Idjourna Amid Cheers After Voting Memorial to America Paris Oct. 20. (Bv A. P.) The eurtnin wai rung dowu last night on the nn of Parliament which sat unin terruptedly through the grenteit nn 'nnnl effort In French history. Premier Clcmeno'eau was the lending nctor in Un-' final drama. Little ceremony tnrrked the conclusion of business. Pirn' Desfhntiel, president of the Ojhnniber of Denuties. deeplv moved, 'nlosized the war session of Prlia 'I'ent. paid homage to the hemic sol 'Uers of Franco nnd the g'orious 'load, ..M. .)... .l tn tneb nninnmllnhnil I.T T'nf. Mntnc'nt and exnressed the hope that the I now chamber would work tn rai.e Kronop frntn ''" ruins of tho war. ' Before the amiUuise had subsiibd M. riemcncemi nro'e nnd in n 'oml oleiif voice read the decree closing the ses sion. Deputies, chceriug and shouting "Vive 'a Romibllquc!" crowded around the ni-eniier to congratulate him. Then Mildlng one another good-by fliey left the chamber. Alot of them will leave for thoir ronstitiiencies tomorrow to beein the work of the campaign prelimi nary to the election of a new Chamber nf Doputics which will meet in De cember. The chamber last night voted i credit of 1,000.000 francs for national participation in the erection of the monument at Pointc de Grave, at the mouth of ,the Gironde river, in com memoration of American intervention iu the great' wnr. ASK OPEN HURKE I F OR CUBAN SUGAR Producers Appeal to Americans. in Protest Against Arbitrary Price Restriction FEAR LESS PRODUCTION Hy the Asvirlatcil 1'reM IIaana. Oct. 20. A manlfento is ued bv the organizing cnminlttoo o' ho recently formed Cubnti Hucar ianufacturers' and Planters' Associa tion, addressed to the American pfople and press. nsl;s an opeu market for its product. The association protests against an -ittempt arbitrarily to restrict sugar prices, nnd declares that If Cuba can not obtain adequate prices or Is not given "nn ample margin of protection" decreased production of sugar auto matically will take place, thus present ing a serious danger to all tiattons. "Wc protest before the American people lu the friendliest spirit, but with of the firmness which the. possibility of such an iujuslice calls for, willing that our claims be adjudged by the great nation which came to our rescue in n cause of justice and liberty, and to whotn wc arc bound by ties of gratitude and nffection," the manifesto says, "The Cuban producers willingly igreed during tin? war to the regulations suggested by the United States, whlli realising thut they were giving up nn opportunity to obtain double prices In un open market, even though general conditions were unfavorable, with un certain wage conditions, scnrclt.v of lu bor and increasing cost of com modities." The manifesto complains that the Cuban producers did not participate in the $30,000,000 reserve accumulated hi the sugar equalization board and points out that the Increase in tlie price of sugar is not in proportion to the in- crcaso In tho cost of general articles of consumption imported iulo Cubu. Cuba, the document continues, was d sBppiilntid iu Its hope of huld'og the allli-d Uiiropcun market nnd should ob tain compensation in the open market to offset the excessive high cost of com modities purchased ill the United States. "The scarcity of labor has had an important bearing on sugar produc tion " the stutouieut eajs, "ns consid erable en no was left standing during the lust hardest because of lack of hands, this shortage bringing about a continuous riso lu wages. A consider able number of laborers rauio to Cuba expressly to work duriug the sugar crop seusou, leaving the country immediately thereafter, their object being to ob tain immediate cash returns. "Tlieieforc, unless they arc attracted hero by higher wages than arc obtain r.ble in recoust ruction work In tho reg ions devastated by the war, tills year's crop may bo seriously interfered with. Methodists Burn $700 Note A 5100 note was burned last night i at bpecial services iu the Frnukfonl Axriiuc Methodist Episcopal Church, of I which the Rev. Howard E. Hand is pastor. On October ft the congregation I celebrated tho lifting of a 57100 debt I FAMILY BAN ON GIBSONS Mrs. Denjamln Daelares There Will Do No reconciliation New Yorh, Oct. 20. As u result of the mrirriage of Mrs. Beatrice M. Ben janilu Prott to Prestou Gibson on Fri day, Mrs. William E. Beiijamiu, the bride's mother, litis broken down und is confined to hor bed iu tho Hotel Plaza. She said jesterday: "I am so sick and so thoroughly disturbed over the disgusting nffolr that I have just broken down. My husband is also confined tn his bed as a result uf this nffuir. "They did not ask our blessing or our permission. Ttiey knew full well how wc felt about it. They kucw that we condemned it. There can be no rec onciliation or forgiveness. I will not ugaiu receive my daughter." From other sources it was learned thut Mrs. Gibson and her husband left on their liuneymoon very suddenly on saturuay. Goinperc, Jr., Carved Sister's btune New York, Oct. 2(J. Samuel Gom- pcrs, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor, yesterday attended the unvel'tn? of a monument carved by his sou, lieury, anu erecteu over me grave In Brooklyn of his daughter, Sadie, died last year. h -m )j A DltltnguiAtJ Slrvici LtlK isxsa Munsingwear garments arc made to wear a long time, as well as to fit and cover the form perfectly. Because of their durability and washability, it's true economy to buy them. Correct sizes for men, women and children. Every wanted style and quality. The satisfaction lasts. It-' m III ' I ft Ul I V-J easily digested POMPEIAH OLIVE OIL "always fresh" Makes Appetizing French Salad Dressings Sold Everywhere No business too large or loo rSlilPiSiiliBSSfcfc Il small Rand visible control l r 1 "' ' " shows the facts at a glance dtS . z Tfjj lh -' itsWvl x &wmtiM fl ft ilk i Franklin Blmon& Co., N.Y.,ia one of fp f P-ftw 1 CS ML JKmK W N i S. if', the many Big Stores that have found i hfJif'ie M Z " ,Wk. ImWtfiWW 111'1 . Xk k RAND Systems make for greater ef. f-'tf r if ) J V m VOkW JPlfllL I 1 L I lik ..... 1'ii ficlencyln their Credit Depattmenta. ' lire?.! . e-A ' ' ' JPm. lErlluMKl&SHSML WK. . ".?' M i Fsk''' ' tar ' wMfmamMnwi L ' " 4illfcSxiri i bL".oiM sfe5ffll o U v rToj?5Y HR8Bn9HnHQErMfMiHHiBBBBllHHBft9 i ''" -ill I I " ' DEMOCRATS and INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF NEW JERSEY Dissolve the Partnership Between Public' Service Corporation and the Republican Organisation TOMORROW IS THE LAST REGISTRY DAY. SEE THAT YOU ARE REGISTERED You ffave Walked Now Think, Register and You Will Vote for PERMANENT Five-Cent Carfares United States Shining Boa Fleet Corporation Will Sell by Closed Iiid HOTEL DEVELOPMENT Located at 94th & Tinicum Ave., Philadelphia Erected In 1918 for tho purpose field, which is supplemented by of caring for Hop; Island em- ?" , amusement hall, containing ployees, the development con-if .8'P' In,ftttr : sists of sixteen buifdinEs, each l,KSSj LTh 1, ,fefonn containing 125 rooms. Besides ""S&iJ? M L gS e which Will bo found four main a. c, ."l1, WHCW " ?f dining rooms, a general office vXnl rZ&a heating plant. B(fld but bida wiu bQ recovede A capacious grandstand and ' any time for whatever equipment vbleachers overlook an athletic still remains. This tale will not In-cludc any of the land on which these buildings are ereotcd. The Emergencp Fleet Corporation will negotiate for Ha tale at not lets than appralttd value. Arrangements can be made for the sucoessul bidder to secure the land If he fleslres to operate the hotel at the present location. ' TEHJIS OF HAI.15 1. Bids aro to be addressed to Supply and' Sales Division, United States Shipping Board, limersenoy Fleet Corporation. 140 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Penna.. and inarlted "Sealed Bid for Tint, cum A,vo. Hotel, to be opened Nov. 17, 1819." ' 2. Each bid must be accompanied by iv certified check for 10 of the total bid. made payable to United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. "M-filch amount will be applied to tho purchaue prlco of the sue." caosful bidder and returned tn the case of the unsuccessful bidden. 3. ,B!da are to be based on taking delivery within 90 daya F. o' n. present Ibcatton, 4. The right Is reserved to reject any .or all bida. U. S. Shipping Roard Emergency Fleet Corporation wll0 If. JROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA How visible records speed service and cut overhead iNE glance and all your facts are before you. The RAND visible card system of office equipment cuts down time and effort spent in hunting over records. It lets you move quickly and certainly for bigger business with less overhead. Iu Credit Departments it permits prompter service to the wait ing: customer and saves labor, worry and losses. In Sales Promotion Work it gives the facts so readily that much more business can be obtained from the same prospect list. Iu Stock, or Sales, or Production Work it shows the facts so clearly and quickly that over-stocking, material shortages, etc., are easily avoided. 9 In Personnel Records it gives an instant grasp on the detail of your labor problem. The weight of the material used, the sturdy construction, the prac ticability of each device in all these things RAND equipment excels. Write the Home Office to show you how RAND can help your busi ness by placing your card-records, complete, at your finger-tips. RAND wilt visualize your present Card-Recorai lrtf rm YSSL t-sm km THE RAND COMPANY North Tonawanda, N. Y. 1218 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Telephone, Walnut 960 Branch Officei: New York, Chicago, Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Syracuse, Providence, Washington, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, St. Louis, Dallas, Minneapolis, Portland and Denver VISIBLE BUSINESS-CONTROL Among the users of RAND Systems of Visible Control are: Packard Motor Car Co. John Wanamaker Butler Bros. Pierce-ArrowMotorCarCo. General Fire Ext'r Co. Guardian Life Ins. Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. American Multigraph Co. Du Pont Powder Co. Blackstone Hotel Marshall Field & Co. Most of these concerns started using RAND in a small way and added to the equipment as it proved itself. On request we will gladly send our illustrated book let describing RAND Visible Control Systems and telling how business firms of all kinds have found them profitable. Send for this book today. MMI:JM.?HfW .,;. in r .id ihw tr t. i I J 4 it J m T ' m ;Mt "f,-t b "'ft W& ' ' Wi?' 'K"t ' - ; i 3 'hi 1 r , . U. t ' 'A IS hJf . . ! V ' . yr ...A i.-. . - r. Ktf ". .... 4,a i"i,,,v5--vf-j , "-i. j, "v'J '.: -j.u$- tvV. , tv, 4 jj" '